If you find that you are buying and/or selling frequently you may find that it is useful to become licensed in order to access the MLS directly and to arrange viewings of properties more easily.

If you have a deal that you think is more valuable than you think it's worth and want to sell it on the market, I'd suggest closing on the place.

got a 4 unit building for sell in the north suburbs of chicago that cost 25k over apprised value but seller said they are will to hold the financing with 100k down. rents out for just over market rates leaving a noi of around 30k. so my question is, even tho he's over market and appraised value, but willing to hold the balance of mortgage, is this deal worth it?

Here is the formula to use when considering a deal:First you need to figure out the ARV(after repaired value) which is what the house will be worth when it's fixed up.

My lawyer suggested responding no to all the requests and send her on her way - it wasn't worth the hassle.

Contractor in the Middle East, investing in Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, and Denton TX.

There should be down payment assistance programs in your area that may be worth looking into to.  

But if it isn't destroyed, and there is a chance you could incentivize them to move out and not destroy the place, it might be worth it.

The original loan amount was for 70k about 10 years ago but the home is probably worth 45k on a really good day.

As I was viewing the property with the owner, he admitted that most of the tenants paid in cash (he swore he reported it to the IRS)(?).